Latest News

Recent News

Richard Sherman will not require surgery on his injured elbow.

Sherman was originally expected to undergo Tommy John surgery on his left elbow, but will opt for rehab instead. Playing through the injury, Sherman made three tackles in Seattle's Super Bowl XLIX loss to New England. Sherman's health should be 100 percent well before 2015 training camp. Feb 9 - 5:53 PM

It was Carroll who "confirmed" Sherman needed an operation normally reserved for pitchers. "Sherm might not have to have that kind of surgery," Carroll said. "If he was a thrower he would." FOX Sports' Mike Garofolo reports Sherman could end up undergoing a nerve operation similar to the one DeMarcus Ware had last offseason. Ware went under the knife in February, and was healthy by training camp. Whatever operation he chooses, Sherman will be ready for Week 1. Feb 3 - 4:41 PM

Sherman tore his ulnar collateral ligament in the second half of the NFC Championship Game. It's an injury most commonly associated with pitchers. It's not a major concern for someone who doesn't throw for a living, but even for non-pitchers, it can be a lengthy rehab process. Sherman could end up sitting out the Seahawks' entire offseason program before being eased in to training camp. His Week 1 status is not in doubt. Sherman cemented his status as the game's top corner in 2014. Feb 2 - 1:52 PM

The surgery would be "Tommy John," best known in baseball lingo. The procedure reconstructs a player's UCL (ulnar collateral ligament) using a tendon from another body part. Sherman played through torn ligaments in his left elbow in addition to ligament damage in his left shoulder. He allowed just one reception in the Seahawks' Super Bowl loss to the Patriots. Feb 2 - 12:43 AM

Coleman had surgery on Saturday and was expected to miss at least six weeks. The Seahawks will go with Robert Turbin at fullback against the Panthers, with WR Phil Bates promoted to replace Coleman on special teams.

Seahawks coach Pete Carroll says TE Zach Miller (ankle) is recovering well and on track for next season.

Miller is three months removed from his second ankle surgery in less than a year. He'll likely miss the majority of Seattle's offseason program and should be considered questionable for training camp. Miller has a $3.4 million 2015 cap hit.